Word: aubreys
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...seen two especially remarkable, though perhaps temporary, conversions-of New York's gangling, muscle-bound Ham Fish, and excitable pinko Vito Marcantonio. Fish took the floor to condemn the bill unsparingly until his colleague, New Jersey's white-haired, red-faced Charles Aubrey Eaton, quietly asked him how he was going to vote. Representative Fish gulped heavily, admitted that he would vote for the bill, faded out of the debate. Same evening little pinko Marcantonio, who had firmly voted against all national-defense appropriations and foreign-policy moves, jumped up, shrieked...
Despite two inspired singles wins by Orme Wilson and Aubrey Gould, the Varsity tennis forces dropped all three doubles contests to suffer a decisive 7 to 2 loss to the Elis last Saturday afternoon on the rain-soaked, wind-swept courts at New Heaven...
Playing singles for the Crimson will be Jim Jenkins, Homer Peabody, Captain Sonny Lyell, Russ Ellis, Orme Wilson, and Aubrey Gould. Howie Ezell, who has played in every Varsity match this season, was beaten in a recent test match by Gould for the number six singles position...
...undoubtedly the best issue of the year, but is hardly lives up to its subtitle: "The only undergraduate magazine of the social sciences in the United States." Of the six articles in this number, only two are by undergraduates. The rest of the contributors' list is made up by Aubrey Williams, director of the N. Y. A., two government instructors, and a law school man. The quality of their contributions is certainly more than high enough to explain, if not to excuse their inclusion, But an undergraduate magazine should devote its space to undergraduate expression, and these men have many...
...Aubrey William's "Jobs for Youth" is not only an excellent study of the N. Y. A., but also a "must" for all prospective N. Y. A., workers at Harvard. It covers the field comprehensively and interestingly, and includes a stimulating discussion of the project's larger social implications...